The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE WAIL Our Washington Cortespondence. President's Levee. Wasiseron, April 10, 1849, Old Zack is “getting the hang” of receiving visiters. To-day he was detained in the cabinet eouncil until nearly two o'clock. ‘Twelve is the urval hour to begin. Nearly two hundred ladies and gentlemen were in waiting to shake him by the hand, and to exchange the compliments of the day. . {le deepatehed them all in five minutes, and. had time to spare. The old gentleman looks weil, js in cheerful spirits, and, notwithstanding the complaints of hungry office-seekers, gains on the elections of the people. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bauroone, April 11, 1849. Terrible Marine Disaster—Awful, Death of Five Men—Sad Affair—Robbery— sank Excitement Note Shaving Institutions—'fhe Markets—Stock | morrow, the pay of members ceasing after that day ; the Senate have not yet agreed to the resolu- tion. Sales, $e. : The Sun of this morniryg contains an account of one of the most terrible, marine disasters imagina- ble. It appears that onthe 3lst of March, the Baltimore pilot boat Coquette, with Mr. J. A. Mil- burn and four ot!,er of our Baltimore pilots on bpard, was cruising in latitude 36 14, about sixty miles from Cape. Henry, and about thirty-five miles from land, fell ‘in with the wreck of what they sup- posed to be a sloop, bottom upwards. The water was here about twenty fathoms deep. ‘The small boat was Irunched, and sent to the wreck, when it was disctyvered that she bore the name of the «Thome,s Russell, of Cape May.” Some of them got on ‘che bottom, forat this time, the after part ‘was floating well out of water, while the forward yart Was down, her head being under. Mr. Ling ‘was on the bottom, and bringing his head close to sthe planks, he thought he heard a noise inside— hstening again, he was assured that there were persons alive inside. With these gallant men, it required but moment to act. Raps were given on the bottom to inform those inside that they were heard, Axes and saws were instantl brought, and all hands went to work to cut throug the bottom to rescue those inside—in a short time they could be heard speaking. A hole being made, the confined air escaped very fast, causing the ves- sel to-settle more and more. They conversed with those inside, and learned that there were five of them. ‘Time being precious, they continued cut- ting‘as fast as they could, having the assistance also‘of _a'stout colored man, the cook of the pilot boat. The hole being cut, one man came to it, but could not get out. From him they learne that the name of the captainof the vessel was Bra- dy,-at least so it was understood. Efforts were still made to cuta larger hole, to allow them egress. "The vessel, hawever, continued to settle, and fillwith water, and three of the unfortunate men were drowned. The man who had his head out, dropped back, and as he went in, he looked upon the bright sun, and remarked, “this is the last sun Ishall ever see.” ‘The efforts of the pilots were redoubled, but without avail, the whole of those inside perishing, so fast did the vessel settle, be- fore shale large enough to get them out could be made. Every conceivable effort was made Brat .pilots, which was urged on by hearing the efforts of the drowning men to breathe and sustain them- selves until relief could be afforded. 5 They ‘all perished together in a few minutes after ihe hole was cut which allowed the air to escape; and the last heard from them were suppli- cations to the Great Arbiter of events to have merey‘on them and save them. While the men were at work the sea was breaking over them, which greatly retarded their operations. It is sup- posed by the pilots that the vessel was capsized on the Sth or 28th of March, and that the lost per- sons.had.been confined about three days. ‘There was a severe gale at that time. The opportunity for conversation with the lost men was so brief that their names or the cause of the disaster was not ascertained. Indeed, so intent were the pilots in their efforts for a rescue, that they did not take time to make inquiries. Mr. Milburn states that in the course of his experience he never saw a similar circumstance, and that the events he wit- nessed, in the few brief moments which passed between the discovery of the wreck and the erishing ef her crew, can never be effaced from iememory. All that men could do was done, and with a hearty good will, but all effort was an- availing. The vessel appeared to be at anchor, as she was steady, with the tide running by her. It is supposed that when she capsized her anchor and chains must have run out, and brought her to her present position. 2 ¢ ’ A sad case of negligence or inattention to, busi- ness,-occurred yesterday in the eastern section of the city. A lady sent 10 an apothecary store to procure some paregoric, and a boy in attendance ve her toate laudanum, labelling it paregoric. e mother administered a tea-spoonful to her child, and in the course of a few hours it was a cojeee, rt. James Jjams, a country merchant from Berkley county, Virginia, was robbed yesterday of a pocket-book containing $1,390. The pocket- book, rifled of its contents, was found in the car in which he had just arrived. 4 Our merchants complain most bitterly of the course pursued for the last six months, by a large majority of the banks of the city. Itisa difficult matter for the best commercial houses, unless they happen to be directors, or have claims on the favor of the controlling power of a bank, to obtain an accommodation. Kach bank has its broker, or rather I should say, shaver ; and when aman ap- plies for an accommodation and is refused, the shaver is informed of the fact, who takes care to throw himeelf, accidentally, of course, in the way f the applicant for bank favors. This accidental interview finally ends in the merchant being shaved at the rate of from one to one an¢ a quarter per cent per month; and the bank receives eight or nine per cent for its money, instead of legal inte- Test. It is a notorious fact, that, with about three honorable exceptions, the banks of our city are of no manner of service to the commercial com- munity, and have, over and over again, forfeited their charters, by thus indirectly obtainining more than legal interest. Many of our merchants have adopted the system of borrowing from each other, and never think of applying to a bank. i It is an undoubted fact, that legal interest in our State is entirely too lew, being fixed at six per cent,a rate less than money, at most times, is really worth. The business of shaving notes at most usurious rates, is becoming so extensive, that every man of sufficient shrewdness and experience to judge of the value of paper offered, as eae into the business. Most of the business done by the bank shavere, consists of notes given by our merchants at the North, and eent here for discount, and it is but seldom that they are done for less than one per cent a month. STOCK SALES. 130 City 6's 1860, 100; 270 do., 909; 200 City 6's, 1870, 99; 1,800 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad dividend 87; 3 shares Bank of Baltimore, 84%; 2 do. ., 8445; 10 do. Farmers and Planters Bank, 23; 10 do. do., 23; 8 do. Mechanics Bank, 14 do. Fire- men’s Insurance, 16\; 28 do. do., 16 and Ohio Railroad, 41%; 5 do. hanna Railroad, 1934. MARKETS. ‘The flour market is very dull, and prices have fur- ther declined. We note sales of Howard street brands at $4 1234, und the market closing heavy on ‘change. City milis offered at $4 25. Corn meal $2 25 0 $2 31. Rye flour $2 87% a $3. The grain market ia quiet. ‘¢ quote good to prime red wheat, at 92 a 07 cents. White corn 40 cents, and yellow 44.046. Oate 20 » 26 cents. Rye 55 a 56 cents, The provision market is dull; mess pork nominal, at $10 75 a $11. Bacon quiet. 634 97% cents in bbls. and kegs. Groceries quiet; prices unchanged. Whiskey is dull; sales at 19820 <qnte, in bhds. and bbls. ; 1 do. Baltimore imore and Susque- Our Philadelphia Correspondenee. Puitapetrwa, April 11, 1849. Pennsylvanian Interest—Belvidere Railroad—Trial for Burglary—Conviction for Libel—Inswe of Scrip—Markets—Stock Sales, °c. It is a subject of public gratulation, that our Le- gislature incorporated a provision in the appropri- ation bill, prohibiting the payment of any portion of the interest on her debt in the filthy relief notes. ‘ThefBelvidere Railroud project was approved of last evening by a large meeting, held at the Ex- change, and our citizens are taking measures to 1 59 rales made for export are af the rate of $4.25, with a lot of Western brands, at 31M. tion the prices are also. depressed, and the best brands rell at $475, ranging down as low as $4 31. ‘rice of rye four continues scarce at $275. Corn meal N rearceeand 4 rinall sale of Pennsylvania was made at #2375 Jnillere hold off for lower prices. Common and prime Teds sell at Ole, to 93e., and white commands 98c. to 1000. take place at 50c, to Sle, per bush of Southern oats at 2844c. ta 30c., and Penna, at 31c. to B38e. key is in limited demand, at 19c, in hhds., and 20c. for bbls, missioners on Practice and Pleadings, whom, 4; 7.000 Reading Railroad Bpinds, 83; 1,000 City our eanetion. Corre spondence, a 3 4, Y Stat oan, 6, i os phed FEE Mec hanios? Bank, ONT" seat, April 5th, 1849. Canadian Matters—Pro° yess of Legislatwon—Feel- mg of D escontent, &c. On Tuesday ever ing, the long-talked of “ Uni- versity bill” was ‘mtroduced into the House of As- sembly, by Mr, Baldwin. It is a measure of much importance. and has already occupied the atten- tion of ,.wo governments, and added materially tothe fall of both. The “bill” has for its purpose, the establishing, on a liberal foundation, the Uni- versity endowed at Toronto in the time of George the fourth, so as to meet the Gppeobasig and eup- port of the people generally. The great difficulty, up to the present time, has been,the opposition of - fered by the various rehgious sects, every one of whom consider they are entitled to a ‘ theological chair.” From this point, the whole trouble hus arisen since itsestablishment. The ministry, with great foresight and wisdom, have determined todo away with this objection, by abolishing the ‘chair of divinity” altogether, and so deprive it of any denominational characteristic. The sting, then, is taken away. By the church of England, it is sneered at as the ponies university. It is some- thing new, certainly, in a British province, to see a university, established by royal endowment, de- void of religion. In my opinion, it goes to prove the gradual advancement of democratic principles amongst the people. After some slight discussion, the second reading was fixed for that day fortnight. ‘A new bill, from the upper house, * to amend the law relative to the interest allowed to be taken on money,” was read a first time. Several French members expressed their determination to oppose the bill, in all its stages. It is uncertain whether it will pass, as it is much to be feared, that, from the silly religious opinions of the French members, it will meet the fate of its predecessors. There can be no doubt, but this fanatic opposition, on the part of the French members and others, is highly distasteful to the commercial community, and ex- ceedingly injurious to the best interests ¢{ the pro- vince. The supporters of the measure for abolish- ing the ‘usury laws,” very justly remark, that mone) a marketable commodity, and will find its vilter like sverviiing eles 3, and that it is mad- ness to suppose that an English or American capi- talist is going to advance money to a Canadian, at six per cent., (the present legal rate,) when he can obtain ten and twelve per cent. elsewhere. The insanity which seems to pervade the pre- sent ministry is most extraordinary. It would ap- pear that they delighted in bringing forward and obstinately persisting in every measure likely to render their administration unpopular, and be in- jurious to the country. Not long since, an im- mense_mecting was held in this city, for the pur- pore of petitioning the British government for the repeal of the navigation laws, and the free naviga- tion of the waters of the St. Lawrence. Whilst the subject is yet in debate at home, the Inspector General has ‘brought forward a resolution to in- crease the rate of tolls on the varioug canals throughout the province. By withdrawing her protection from us in the home markets, England has taken away one inducement to use the St. Lawrence; and our suicidal government has taken away the other, in a moderate toll on transit. The Montreal Gazette justly remarks:— « How can we now contend with the United States? ‘They will now draw large shipments to their canals by their greater cheapness, but they will also influence shipments by the large capitals possessed by their mer- chants. The import trade for years has gradually been centering in New York and Boston, and now that no inducement is offered, the export trade will go in the same direction; and the government will find an adage of their own come out tobe nearly correct, that two and two don’t always make four,” %(; 50 Beaver Meadow Railroad, 21. MARKETS. , ‘The flour market still continues faactive. The fow For city consump- The ‘The eupply of wheat offering is large, but the Sales of rye at 56c; moderate sales of yellow corn . for weight; sales ‘The cotton market is without animation. Whis- Our Albany Correspondence. Axsany, April 10, 1849. Affairs in the Legislature. ‘The House have resolved to adjourn sine die to- The Senate have actually re-appointed the Com. three or four days since, they expelled from office. The House have concurred in the bill. The Legislature have passed a law, appointing John C. Spencer a Commississioner of the Code in place of Anthony L. Roberston, dismissed. I can state, on the best authority, that Mr. Spencer is opposed to the Pee ot intment of the Commis- sioners on Practice and Pleadings. The Code of Procedure, with the amendments, has passed both houses. The following act be- came a law to-day. “An act amendatory of the act entitled “ An act to authorize the business of banking,” passed April 18th, 1838, and the acts amending the same. The People &c., do enact as follows :— Sec. 1, The stocks which banking associations or in- dividual bankers, now or hereafter to be organized under the provisions of the act, ‘to authorize the busi- ness of banking,” passed April 18th, 1838, and tho amendments thereto, shall hereatter deposit with the Comptroller, shall be New York State stocks, in all cares to be, or to be made to be, equal to stock pro- ducing ix per cent per annum, or at least one-half the amount #0 deporited shall be in the stocks of the State of New York, as before mentioned, and not ex- ceeding one-half in’ stocks of the United Staten, in all cases to be, or to be made to bo, equal to a stock pro- ducing an interest of six per cent per annum ; and it shall not be lawful for the Comptroller to take such stocks at rate above their par value, or above their current market value. Sec. 2. The shareholders, or a majority of them in amount, who shall be owners of any incorporated bank, continuing the business of banking until the expira- tion of their charter, and who shall have associated themselves for the purpose of banking, under the pro- visions of the act to authorize the business of banking, assed April 18, 1838, and the amendments thereto, rhall be entitled to receive from the Comptroller, who is hereby authorised to iarue to the association 80 formed circulating notes, in amounts of not less than $10,000, upon the deposit of securities ofthe kind re- quired ‘by the provisions of the above mentioned act, and the amendments thereto, to an amount equal to the circulating notes so Ireued. But if such banking associntions so formed shall not have deposited witl the Comptroller, during the three yoars next following the date of their articles of association, an amount equal to that now required by law of banking associa- tions as security for circulating notes previous to cot meneing the business of banking, the comptroller hereby empowered to retain the interest accruing upon recuritier so deposited, until such association has com- lied with the provisions of the act above recited in | “1 } y é Pistion to: the mmeunter wonrlty tobe depoaltedin |); Une Tevelon josees continue to occupy the pub: . lic mind. Petitions have been presented to the the office of the Comptroller. 4 : Sec. 3. If the shareholders, or the majority of them | Governor General, since my last letter, from Os- in amount, of any incorporated bank, within one year | nabruck, Stanstead, Pakenham, and Huron. ‘The of the expiration of its charter, shall file with the pre- | question of annexation is still warmly under dis- sident thereof a notice, in writing, that they intend to The Kingston Argus states that a peti- cussion. ayail themrelves of the provisions of the second section | tion to the Queen, praying her to allow the Cana- of this act, to angocinte for the purpose of banking, 1t | di bel nee, TOF ae 78 of dian provinces to be annexed to the United States, shall be lawful for the directors of said bank to pur- | was being ci f | Aree ead hold euch stoak: and’ siker aeeur ties ce the | Wes being circulated about that city for signatures. Comptroller 18, or may be authorized to receive for eir- | 4 hot and Sxccedingy: Saute dispute is goin; culating notes under the provisions of the act to au- | On between the colonist and patriot newspapers o: thorize the busidess of banking, passed April 18, 1838, | ‘Toronto, organs of the British party, on the same and the various acts amending the same, to such an | subject. Ina late number, the Patriot says:— amount as they shall deem for the tnterest of the share- | | But it would have been decelving our readers, and holders thereof. betraying our trust, to conceal the fact, that a feeling Sec. 4. An association thus formed to take the place | has been manifested at Montreal and elsewhere, show- of an incorporated bank, whose charter has oxpired or | ing itrelf in various ways, but all tending to one point, is about expiring, may, whero all the stockholders of | and that point is—annexation. such incorpo bank have assented to its organiza- | When the French party, in 1836 and 1837, had suc- tion under the act to authorize the business of banking, | ceeded in obtaining a majority in the House of Assem- take and hold, in addition to such real estate asis pre- | bly in Lower Canada, which seemed for a time to scribed by the 24th rection of the act to authorise the | threaten the British inhabitants with the yoke of a fo- Durinoss ¢f bunking, such other real estate as at the | reign and alien race, a similar cry was heard. “ Wo time of the transfer of the property of the incorporated | must be English, even if we cease to be British,” was bank, having been received by it in payment of debts | the determined innguage of that day. The samo ren- previously contracted to anid bank, or purchased by it | ti once more uttered in the metropolii J under judgments or decrees in chancery in favor of 1a, and it in traceable to the same ci raise the required amount of stock to commence its construction. a Alfred Bamber, Wm. Wise, George Thorapson, and James Donnelly—four young fellows, charge with being members of the gang of burglars that has been for years plundering the lower section of the county—were put on trial this morning, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, for one offence, and, wonderful to relate, were all acquitted. he jury in the’case of Thomas R. Callendar, charged with publishing a libel on the Rev. Mr. Gihon, in having sold the New York Police Gazette, eontaining the publication, this morning brought in a verdict of guilty. ‘The Legislature having prohibited the Lehigh Nayigation, or any other company, from issuing scrip not redeemable in money, that company now permits their stockholders to ‘issue orders to the amount of the interest due, which have taken the pee of theirecrip in the market, and is passed om hand to hand in precisely the same manner. STOCK SALES. First Board. shares Bank of Pennsylvania, 300; 5 1 do. do,, 90034; 5 do. do., $01; Tvania 5°s, 80% ; $1,000 Chora- 12’ shares Mochanios tion Secured Loan, 75. $3,000 WI on O'#, 8394; 8,875 State said incorporated bank, according to law. tred of French domination. a ‘What was then only the angry cry of insulted na- tionality, has beceme, in the circumstances undor which we now find ourselves, a murmur—not loud, but deep—reverberating from one end of United Canada to the other—from Gaspe to Sandwich—from the St. Law- rence to the Ottawa! In England, evil councils are in the ascendant.— Canada is left to depend upon herself—Canadian loy- alists have to contend as they may with republicanism and disaffection—unaided by the mother country— nay, chilled by her indifferenc. What marvel, then, that those upon whom the grievance presses most sore- ly—thore who are a second time threatened with the terrorim of 1837—rhould cast about for aid against the impending intliction—should look southwards to men of kindred blood, who, however differing on questions of public policy, are at least English—English in namo, in language, in history, in energy, in feeling—aye even more fo than they will own. The Patriot is correct; the tendency towards an- nexation, he mentions as existing, does most cer- tainly exist; and in the large cities and eastern {Correepondence of the Baltimore Son-] Wasurnaton, April 8, 1849. Statistics Exhibiting an Estimate of the Value of the Products of the Labor and Capital in the United States in the year 1848—(added to the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents, not yet printed or published.) z , Allow me to present your readers with some sta- tistics of greater national importance than the ap- pointments or removals of custom house officers and postmasters, and which will be perused with pride and satisfaction by gentlemen of all political parties. They relate to the progress of our com- mon country, and are the result of the researches and labors of that talented and indefatigable pub- lie servant, the present Commissioner ef Patents, the Hon. Edmund Burke, who has acquired a well merited reputation in America and Europe. They are as follows:— Quantities. Prices. Value. townships of both the Canadas,is being more deter- Wheat, bushels. ... 126,364,600 $115 $145,319.190 | mined every day. It is stated, a correspondence Indian corn....... 683,150,000 59 -—-344,058,500 | dence is being kept up with the officers of the late see 7,292,050 65 4,045,332 | Mexican army, by their friends in Montreal. 32,051,500 S 21,418,475 In Toronto, an We tue inte the late riots in 500, m4 eee that city is going on. The excitement is immense; Potatoes. 30 34:344'500 | and the Janguage used by nearly all the aldermen Beant... 100 10,000,000 | #nd councillors of the corporation, clearly shows war: 871g 17,500,000 | the temper of the public mind. A few extracts,per- Flazreed. 120 1,920,000 | haps, from some of the speeches made on the oc- Hay, tons. 800 125,889,000 | casion, may prove acceptable to your readers:— Hemp and Flax 180 00 18,000, “Alderman Dennison stated he would never agree to Tobacco, pounds. 4 8,756,000 peyone shilling of expenses incurred on Win. Lyon Cotton. . 07 74,620,000 | Mackenrie’s account, = * * . Ho said Rice. . 03 8,575,085 | that on the government was all the blame for sending Sugar Mackenzie here, and that they should bear the ex- maple) 5,000. 08 13,750,000 | penses, and he made a motion to that effect, for that he Silk cocoons 400, 200 800,000 | would never pay for a guard to protect a rebel. If the HOpR.. os 1,566,301 09 140,967 | government hed done right, they should have hanged Beeswax 780525 21 165,800 | him instead of sending him here.’? * . . Honey......+ 23,685,750 10 2,368,575 | “He concluded by an emphatic declaration, that it was Molaares, gallon: 9,600,000 _ 28!§ 2,736,000 | necessary to protect the city against that man.” re. aye : 500,000 1 00 500,000 During a second speech made by the same gen- cm ~~ Aas 00,768,136 va uring the day, he made the following re- Value of the residum ofcrops, straw, chaff, and manure...... “Little rebel—wretch- denial, he eencludéd by ‘coundrel;*’ and after all his ying, “if it were not for the Jaw, I would not scruple to take his life.”’ 100,000,000 Pdomag ne Ang ee Siac Alderman Dempsey would not have consented to Increase 25 per cent. - 1,814,226 9,071,130 | call out the military to protect Mackenzie; the neck Products of Gardens— of thut rebel should rather be made the fastenin, Number — estimated, An. val. eat. for a rope. He would make an elegant tassel. 8,000.000,........ at $15 p.gar, 45,000,000 | Rather strong language, you will acknowledge, Products of Nurseries— H i inci- coming from the corporation of one of the princi- Value in 1840... 741,917 | pal cities of Canada. c ve In Hamilton, the subject of annexation has been Sheep, No. in 1848... 46,000,000 taken up, and a long letter appears in the last Ha- ‘Wool, pounds... .... 60,000,000 80 18,000,000 | milton Spectator on the subject. The French pa- Nt. cattle, No. in 48, 18,714,482 pers here are all by the ears about the Pope—the Swine, No. in 1848... 35,000.000 popers in the interest of Papineau, violently repub- Butchers’ meat (incla- ican, sympathize with the Roman people; the La- poo I em “= ou ‘ 46,807,960 fontaine papers, with the exiled Pontiff. (ites-et hsenstatiow pecs ae 146,507, Fifty men, of regiments now in garrisen in Mon- SRLS oliee’ 20,000,000 | treal, have been discharged, in pursuant of orders Ingbenee Of sant. batile from England, which have been sent out in conse- in 48, estimated at quence of the intention to reduce the military esta- ia Sesto ial oe ihr Call agent from t in , 449.147; va- r. Galt, agent from the British American Land ¥ ine at big aos 4,491,470 | Company, has come forward as a candidate for the oe as 5.410.886 representation of the county of Sherbroke. He is Valen We inorsine’ oer moderate conservative _ bor not estimated). . 8,129,850 The ice is beginning rapidly to move off. Poultry— Value in 1840 . 9,344,410? 11,680,512 Omctal. agg Dh of 2,836,102 5 APTOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, APRIL 10. Dm % 841,600 | , Daniel M. Haskell, to be Deputy Postmaster, Cleve- tives mest 7 land, Ohio, vice Timothy P. Spencer, » 1,000,000 APPOINTMENTS BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. sah Charles P. Baldwin, Postmaster at Greentown, Mass., changed to Jerome, Mass.; Dexter Beenis, P.M. Inerense 25 p 42,233,768 | Spencer, Mass.; Elliott Smith, P. M. at Norway, Milk, value of . 90,000,000 | Jacob P. George, P.M. at Jamaica Plains, Mase Prodes “ Belden, P.M, at Falla Village, Conn 5 Jobn Paine, P.M, Portland, Conn.; Simon Woodward, P, M. at South Co- 22,250,000 | ventry, Conn; Marmaduke Wilson t, Beaver, Pai J. K. Shoemaker, Bellefonte tre, Pa; Samue 00000 «160~—«OST, alderwood, a inton, John M. Martin, Product 4 200,000 | Hogestown, Pa,;’ Wm. 8. Prowell, New —(ineluding whale Cumberland, Cumberland, Pa.; Jos, Gillospie, Carbon- cod, mackerel, and dale, L Shaw, Wolf Creek, Mercer, all other fisheries). . 17,881,389 | Pa5 rg, Perry, Pe.; John J. Ar- Capital employed in commeree, trade, and ine mor, Li Westmoreland, Samuel B. teebal thateportation 000,000 Lauffer, sreensburgh Westmoreland, Jon. Reed, Profite at 6 per cent....... 24,000,000 | Reedeville, Mifflin, Pa.; Robert R. Guthrie, NewBloom- Producte-and value of manufse- field, Perry, Pa.; Jerome J. Hopkins, Paris, Washing- NCES cord cs aks «cas 660,000,000 | ton, Pa.; Michael Hay, York, York, Pa.; Henry H. Products of mines, (including : Webb, Bissell, Calhoun, Illinois; John Frow, at Scott, Ohio; B. B. Gaylord, P fron, lead, gold, silver, marble, 75,000,000 | Henry Converre, P.M. at B - at Jefferson, Ohio; granite, salt, coal, &e.). ‘over, Ohio; Inaac Banking capital...» . . 4 “212,000,000 » Sherman, Fortinod, Ohio; A.B. Bedington, Am- Capital of insurance companies not know: 20,000,000 | herst Ohio; Myrone Peck, Piketown, Ohio; ¥rank- POOR: 66 vee daces fas lin Adaine,’ Akron, Ohio; W. C. Hoyt, Hastings, Profite of money loaned at interest. . 25,000,000 | Michigan; 'W. H. Powell,’ Oxford, Michi; Rental of houses and lands. . . 80,000,000 | Doolittle, Northport, Indiana; James Blair, Popano, In- Trofita of professions ....- 60,000,000 | diana; Stephen B. Ford, North East, Cecil, Md.; 8, RECAPITULATIO H. M. Mel’herson, Pomonkey, Charlos, Md.; Samuel Total value of Cropt. + sss see eee ess .81,119,866420 | Monroe, Worthington, Armatrong, Pa.;’ Robert Craig, ow orchards and gardens. . 64,813,447 | Portersville, Butler, Pa.; Samuel Cornett, Phenixville, SG five ntock and ite products. . 277,668,050 | Chester, Pa.; Trrael Cooper, Glen Hope, Clearfield, Pa; “the produeta of the forest... 50,750,000 | James J. Montgomery, Evansburgh, Pa.; Wm. Y. Boyd, “ the products of the fisheries 7,681 Newburgh, Cumberland, Pa.; Smith 8. Hammond, “commerce and manufactures. 674,000,000 | North bast, Erie, Pa; Ava Battles, Girard, Erie, Pa; A nerburgh, Greene, Pa.; Geo, W. Compton, Churchtow custer, Pa; Hosea B. Horn, 43,000,000 | Bloomfield, Davis, 10 erry Perkins, Colony, Dela ware, lowa, (nome and date changed to “ ( ‘olesbuarg’’) ; Henry Mason, Fayetteville, Fayette, Va; Jno. Brown, Charlestown, reon, Va. ; 8. H. Slocam, South Butier, Ala.; W. 8. Bridgeford, Figerville, Terre Bonne, La.; J.D. Hodges, New Canton, Hawkins, Tenn.; Professions... ...s.ssc0s Grand total. , W. Cormwell, Highland, Jackson, Te.; B. Ten Mile Stand, Meigs, Tenn.; $8. F, Miller, Jefforson- town, Jeflerson. Ky.; J. W. Samuel, Savannah, “An- drew, Mo; A. rown, Fairfield, Johnston, lowa ; N. L. Stout, Bloomington. Muscatent, lowa; J.P. Ma- bey. Lexington. Davidson, N. C.; Mrs. S. Barnes, Alli- gator, Columbia, Fla.; F. W. Capers, Military Tnati- tute, Franklin, Ky.; H. T. Kent, Clarkskville, Pike 2 G. Vanvoy, Pleasant Hill, ‘Van Buren, Mo.; James MeQueen, Wellsville, Ohio; Esra Long, Ely- tia. Ohio; Daniel Bates, Somerville, Michigan; Hen- ry Wheeleck. Lapor, Michigan; A. &. Philler, Camden, Iilineis; Daniel W. King, Greenbay, Wisconsin; John Dankirk, Wisconsin; G. M, Harris, Palmyra, T. Loske, H. Lyon, ‘Wisconsin; the Western Saratoga office, Union county, Minois, diseonti ued; Long View, Morgan, Tennes- H. Green, B. M, at Gardiner, ‘at New Castle, Maine; Timothy ;M. Bates, Eastport, Maine; John Trustram Gillman, Spring- Smith, Howetead. New Hamnp- discontinue ville, Maine; Nathan C. shire; Charles rth iG Allen, Manchester, N ton, Conn.; Elijah Bailey, edyard, Conn,; E. Jew York; Joseph Palmer, Plank Sweet, Channingyvill lingen, New Jer- Road, N. ¥.; Jos. B. rey; Irracl Harris, Belvider Smith, Paytone, Mo.; H.D. Ken Ohio; E, Mo- berley, Clear Creek, Mo.; F, Wing, Laymine, Mo.; C. J. Wood, Big River Mills, Mo.; ‘Thos. Cobb, Grand Pass, Mo.; A. Bowles, Fewtown, Mo.; Jeremiah Robin- son, ut Exeter, N. H.; J. F. J. Heald, at Darien, Ga.; Francis Adams, at Akron, Ohio. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Mvsican Exrevition iw Pursuit oF THe Goip oF Sourn Amcnica.—We understand that Benedetti, Truffl, and Rossi, under the management of Messrs. Herz and Ullman, with perhaps some others, have formed a sort of gold-digging California association, for the purpose of proceeding to Mexico, the Isthmus, Valparaiso, Lima, and perhaps San Francinco, s0as to take a glance at the gold mines of the Sacramento, Whey will start on this expedition next Sunday, immediately after the celebration of morning mas, On their way they will stop a night at Philadelphia, and give # concert there, in order to see if there is any geld to be picked up in hat placer. In Baltimore they will also stop and give three concerts, picking up whatever gold-dust is to be found in that ‘region; and probably they may make a brief sojourn at other cities down South. They will then proceed to Mexico, crossing the Isthmus and paus- ing at Lima, Valparaiso, and other towns and cities, and may finally reach San Francisco. Our only fear is that the beautiful Signorina Trum will find hersolf beset in the Sacramento by so many suitors that she my not be able to get back, and be overwhelmed with gold-dust in immense quantities. It is highly proba- expedition will be as profitable as any which has cither gone round Cape Horn or across tho Isthmus, or through the South Pass, or up the Gila, or he overland route, or even by the baloon route. Apropos Why should not a beautiful petite souper be given to the lovely and fascinating Truff and her com- Ragrone du coyage before they leave us? Mr. Fry, we lieve, has nothing to do with this expedition. Bowsny Twearee,—Mr. Hull had a fine house for his benefit last evening, and we were pleased to see it; for hehas deserved it well from the patrons of the Bowery. Always prompt and ready for his duties on the stage, correct and excellent in his performances, and most entlemanly in his deportment, Mr. Hall has proved Gitmetif to be & valuable tember of ths company. The amusing comedy of “Married Life” was played first. ‘This piece certainly represents the estate of matrimony in no very enviable terms, but it is a most amusing comedy. ‘Wemyss, as the ever-suspicious wife, acted admirably. e seen her once before, thi season, in this character, and then had occasion to ex- reas ourselves fully in admiration of her acting in it. itr. Gilbert, as the conscience struck old Coddle, haunted by the “elderly lady in black,” was most comical; and Miss Taylor and Mr. Jordan, as the Ho- ney-moons who never agreed, expressed their little dif- ferences of opinion much to the amusement of the au- dience. Mr. Hall, as Lynx, the husband who gives his wife (Miss Wemyss) such a severe lesson, acted with much dignity and taste. A charming divertissement, entitled “Les Jardinieres,”’ was danced after the co- medy, by Signora Ciocea, NeriandG. W. Smith, aided by the corps de ballet; it is most admirably got up, and we trust the manager will frequently repeat its perform- ance. The grand drama of “Putnam” concluded tho entertainments, Mr. Hall taking the part of the famous Major; and heand hishorse Arbaces, proved themselvos ly equal to the grand feats with which that drama abounds. To-night the very successful new drama ofthe “Power of Gold”? will be played. This piece has crea- ted a perfect furore at the Bowery, and is likely to have as yery long run, It is, undoubtedly, the most hand- somely get up pieco of the season, and the fine acting ofall the company in it is well worth seeing. Jardinicres”’ and “ Putnam,” will also be played. Broapway Tusatar.—The beautiful pageant of tho “Enchantress” continues to draw large and fashiona- able audiences at this grand and magnificent theatre. Last night the house was compactly crowded on the oc- casion of {the benefit of Mrs. Seguin. It is beyond our power to add to the descriptions we have already given of this gorgeous and splendid spectacle. The approba- tion of the public of the spirited enterprise of the ma- nagers in bringing out such an expensive and beautifal spectacle, in sufiiciently manifested by the crowds which nightly congregate to witness the performance. Of the beauty of the scenery, the charms of the ballet, the perfection of the machinery, and the splendor, richness, and magnificence of the processions, it would hardly be possible to speak in terms of sufficient ap- plause. Suffice it tossy that the liberality and enter- prise of the managers are fully responded to by the ad- miration and patronage of a discriminating public. Nationaz Tnrarne.—Mr. Chapman had a benefit ast evening, of the largest kind. To use rather a hack- neyed expression, it was “ abenefit that was a benefit,” nd the crowded house were kept in a state of the ut- most delight from the commencement to the end of the numerous entertainments that were given. It is always ing to seo u good actor and worthy man, like Mr. man, have such a fine benefit, as the stock actors, (many of whom are far superior tothe would be ‘stars’! who whink eround the conntry) are the true hard- working members of the profession, and deserve encou- ragement in this way. To-night we see Mr. Chanfrau has set apart for a benefit to the widow and family of the late Mr. J. M. Scott, whe for so many years was such a favorite actor in'New York, We trust that tho receipta will be ample, as the family of this worthy man fully deserve a solid proof of the respect and es- teem in which the deceased was held; and, moreover, we believe that they have been loft in somewhat strait ened circumstances. Quite a varied bill will be pre- rented. Mr. and Miss Nickinson have volunteered their rervices, as alse that excellent Yankee comedian, the Great Western. Miss H. Vallee, who has just re- turned from Europe, will likewise appear in ‘a grand pas seul from “La Giselle."? Miss V. has long been a reat favorite with New Yorkers, and her success in Surope lately has been very great, The farce of “Cou- sin Joe,”” the drama of the “Old Guard,” “ Who Speaks First?"” and the immortal Mose on his journey to Cali- fornia, will form the bill of the evening. Bunton’s Tuxates.—There was # splendid audience at this theatre Inst evening. The house, in fact, was crowded to overflowing. “Dombey end Son,” was the play, which, from alpha te omega, or in plainer terms, from first to last, kept the house inaroar. A fancy pas de deur was danced by Miss Walters and Mr. Mr. Frederick. The satirical drama entitled “Social- iem,’”’ was played for the third time, and was received with loud and repeated bursts of he aga Brougham, as Mr. Fourier Grisley, was inimitable. Ho was em- phatically the man—the “identical” man; he looked the character, and his coming upon the stage was the signal for ahearty round of applause, and one cheer more. Mr. Grisley was done up toa‘T.’? Itis said that the great original intends to visit the theatre in order to sit in judgment upon the representation. Mr. Brougham may most certainly be styled the alter ego of the advocate of Fourrieriem. The remaining part of the entertainments of the evening was received with equal favor. Traian Orera.—This evening is set rt for the benefit of Mr. Max Marctsek. From his exertions during the operatic campaign, and his high charac- ter as aleader, we should not be surprised to sce the house crowded, as a testimony of his musical abilities Cunierr'a Minetnxts.—The election is past and gono, and those who have won are in sich high spirits, that they require some place of amusement to work off thelr effervesence, whilst those who have lost, require romething to clevate their spirits, Fer all there is « balm in Gilead, Let them go and hear Christy's Min- trela—both aides will be suited. The merry will be made merrier still, and the doleful comforted beyond measure. The “Voyage Musicale,” “Cowbellogians,”” snd all the long list of songs, dances, &e., cannot fail © euit all, be New Onizaxe Sexexavens.—The racy entertain- ments given by those talented singers, are the most delightful and amusing that can be imagined; their execution of the various song i chorw e., is most, admirable. Young Olo Bull handles his violin almost equal to his great namoeake, and their musical panora- ma and grand Italian scenas are the very acme of bur- leaque. ‘To-morrow evening we sce Mr. Swaine takes a benefit. Navarre Hit will again appear this evening in his inimitable delineation of Yankee characters, Mr. Hill is a great favorite, and no doubt his numerous friends will be attracted to laugh heartily at his rich wit and truly comic expressions. Jose, Titve & Co's combined menagerie and cireus will perform on Monday and Tuesday next, at Mon- tague Place, Brooklyn. Con, Fremont’s Sitxy Horsr fs yet to be seen at 200 Broadway. His thick curly coal in of @ rich silken texture and finenoss. From the injuries received in eatehing, and the fatigues of a long journey, it is lean lively than at first ; but it is @ great curiosity, and thould be seen by our citizens, Cuinear, Mcsrum.—Thia eplendid collection is most admirably arranged to show the vast number of Chi- nese curiorities, (for everything from China is a curio- rity.) and at no place can a couple of hours be passed more pleasently. Herr Alexander, the magician, {s at Columbas, Ga. We understand that $660 was paid over to the Italian Opera troupe by the committee—the funds of the benefit fiten them—last evening. We also learn that Signor ‘orl, one of the sufferers, generously declined receiviny mnie the Sout any portion of (he money. this afternoon,— Boi Mexicax ¢ he for the settlement of claims against Mexico, assumed by the United States under the treaty with that Republic, will assemble next Monday, in the room provided for them in the city. It is sw that the Board will occupy at least a week in framing rales for its government; that it will first take up the claims adjudicated under a former commission, but not paseed on by the umpire, and that it will then ad- Journ for several months, during the summer, in order to enable claimants to procure such papers from Mexico as may be ne to the transac- tion of their busincss.—Nati Whig, Apri 11. Ciry TRADE REPORT. Wrowrapay, April 11—6 P, M. ‘The flour market continued steady, with some better feeling as far a4 sales and were concerned. ‘The lots disposed of were toa fair extent, including a par- cel for export, There was @ fair business doing in wheat, with sales, including Genesee and Ohio, on terms stated below. The pareels taken were chiefly for mill- ing pu Yellow corn was in fair demand, with retty es, including the several varieties of BoutHern, at about the rates of yesterday. Meal was fold at previous rates. There was no ehange in rye, rye flour, or oats. Pork was inactive, with sales of mess, in lots at yesterday's prices. Other articles in the pro- vision line showed nochange. Groceries were in fair request at steady prices. Freights were firmer, with engagements for Liverpool at a slight advance on rates ‘The cotton market was active at the recent decline. —Pote were quite scarce, and we heard of only ble 9s, peanla ware anie, at $7. pert from 1st to 10th .dpril. ” 1848. 1849. sbbls.. 20 30 . none, none. "rales ‘of ,this State and amounted to about 6,000 bbls. including 1,600 for export, consisting of common to good straight brands, at $4.50 a $4 6215, and 200 do. good Michigan, at $4 65% a $475. Some lots of Brooklyn were sold at $4.50; sales G00 good New Orleans rold at $5, and 200 do. common, at less money; and 500 bbis. Fredericks- burg country were sold, including small lots of Alex- andria and Georgetown 4 G2 a $475. Wheat— Sales of about 7,000 bushels Genesee were made at $120; 2,500 do, Ohio at $1, and 5,000 do. Illinois on private terms. Corn—The aggregate sales for the day reached about 25,000 bushels, in separate lots, including yellow and round Northern, at_55c. a 553c., Southern white and mixed, at 50c. u Sle. “Among the lots disposed of, were also 5,000 bushels Devereaux and North Carolina white, at S2e., and about 7,000 do New Orleans, at 484¢. Barley—Sales of 2,300 bushels were made at 62}gc., delivered. Rye—Sales of 3,000 bushels were made, delivered, at 490. Rye Flour—Sales of 500 a 600 bbls. were made at $275 a $2 8734. Oats remained the same. Meal—Sales were made at $2 50 a $2 56X. Exports from Let to 10th Apri. Wheat flour, bbl sees 4,901 Wheat, bushe os 4,125 6,000 Corn, do .. 14,405 113,074 Sales have been made of 13,000 lbs. yellow h. to-day amount to 2,000 bal yesterday. We quote as befor Uplands. the decline notic Gulf Cotton. Ordinary. Middling. Good do... . Mid. Fair, Fair....- Corrre.—We note export, at bic. Faricnts.Engagements of flour were made by pack- et for Liverpool at 2s.; afterwards, it was said, 2s, 6d. was demanded, and 2s, 3d. paid—most of the vessels offering were filled up. 100 tons heavy hoods were taken at 26s. Corn was engaged at 6d. There was nothing new to other ports, Fratuens.—We notice sales of 1,500 lbs. prime West- ern at 86c, cash. Fisn.—There has been a movement in cod to-day, and — much all afloat (embracing 3,000 quintals,) have een picked up, at about $2 6245. Mackerel continue heavy, with a downward tendency. Frvit.—There have been sales of 4,500 boxes Palermo oranges and lemons, mostly the former, at $1 8734. Hemr.—Some “4 sales have been reported, within a day or two, both in this market and in Boston, but we have not been able to trace them. Hivrs.—There have been sales of 9,000 Porto Cabello, in Baltimore, to come here 22d (merchantable), at 70. or thereabouts, long time. Hary.—Sales of 300 a 400 bales were made at 42.9 4c. Lune was dull. Liquorice Root.—Sales were made of 10,000 Ibe. at Ae. joa of 500 bags St. Domingo, for Motassrs.—There have been sales within a few days of a cargo of clayed Cubs, for distilling, at 18%0., and 600 Porto Rico at 20 a 27c., usual time. Navat Srorrs.—The market in lower for spirits, with sales 500 bbls. at 33 a 34c., cash. Ous.—The linseed market is without change, and the sales are 2,500 gallons, English and American, at 59 a 60c., and 5,000 do, of the former (reported) at 8e. —the former quotations, however, rule the market. Of castor oil some 2,000 gallons, good quality, changed hands, at §1.85, four months, and 150 baskets Marseilles 3 373g. —Sales have been made, within a fow days, of Texas, at 4%c.; 300 do. Cuba Muscavado, at .; 400 do. Porto Rico, at 4K # 6c.; and to-day, cargo of do,, for refining, on private terms, but sup- posed at previous prices, 4 months. Provisions.--Sales in lots of mess pork were made to the extent ofa! it 350 bbis., at $10 3734, with a small lot of prime quality, at $10 50; and small lots of prime wore rold at $8 3734, though, at the close, $8 50 was asked. ; at Sales of 40,000 Ibs. short middles were made at 6. Lard—Sales of about 350 bbls. Ga6yc. Beef continues steady at previous rates, But- ter was inactive, while cheese was steady. Eport, from lat to 10h April kegs 8,577 Rice—Continued steady, with fair demand. Tho sales are 100 casks, at 83 12% 9 $3 25, the latter for prime quality. Towacco—Sales have been made of 140 bales Havana at 18 a 36 cents; 60 do Connecticut secd (for shipping) at 103 cents, cash; 58 do Cuba at 14 cents, and 10 bhds, Kentucky, &e., in lota, at 5a 7% cents, ‘Wausxry—The sales of New Orleans noticed yester- day were made at 21 cents, and further salos were made to-day at the same price. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Boston, April 10.—Brokers’ Board.—2 ‘shares Vermont Contral Railroad, 5474; B0 do. 8484; 20 do, 0474, D4; 18 Beston and Worcester Railroad, 105%; 8 do. 105 Long Island, 133g, b 60; 100 do. 12%, b 30; jorthern Rail- road, 8242; 2 Old Colony Railroad, 78; 2 Boston and Lowell 10 Boston an ailrond, 10184; 6g; 28 E 13%. Ap: ares Boston and Providence Railroad, 88; Railroad, 101; ¢ Lowell Manuf. Co., 580, Married, Yenterday morning, 1th inst., by the Right Rev. Bishop John Hughes, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Mr. Fraxcisco Det Hors, of this city, to[Miss Evenemia Parnutio, of Spain, sister of Mr. Andrew Patrullo, of this city. Died. On Tuesday, 10th inst., of consumption, Mrs. Many Amaxpa Trinirt, in the lst year of her age. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Hl. D. Magness, 123 White street, at 2 o'clock i day. Baltimore papers please copy. On the 11th inst., Jonannan Burenmt, wife of John Donovan. Her funeral will take place on Friday, tho 13thl inst. at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 57 Robinson street. The friends of the family, and the members of the Emmet Burial Benevolent Society, aro respectfully invited to attend. On the 10th inst., Jon Srpznax Vitape, son of Claude and Ann Vilade,'aged 4 years and 2 months. The friends and acquaintances of the famil; , and the members of the I. O. of O. F., No. 43,are invited to attend his funeral, Thursday, 12th inst.,,at 3 o'clock, from Kent avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. ————————————— Ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, April 12, 1949, Cleared. is, Havana, Nesmith & Walsh; Joliet, Atkins & Co; Nathaniel Kimball, Jnited States, Moore, do; Inabella, ht}, Lyon, Savannah, 8 L Mitchell; ar, Barstow, do, Nesmith & Waleh; Annie, (Bz,) Means, on. Barke—Gleaner, Hamlin, Havana; Condor, Whiting, 0, G & 8'Wheelwright;, Coos, Fales, do, Nesmith & Walsh.” Brige—Colden, Cornish, Cadiz, G'& 8 Wheelwright; N tan, Griffin, Antigua, E Sandford, jr; Mary Blea, Dum. Pr NF, L Hf Aitken; Narcisan, Perry, St ‘Marks, ith, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. Schre—Regina Hill, White, San Ju ry Field vin, C terman, Terry, Matensas, T ton, Mailler & Lord; Emelii Balti jeuvi~ t, Sb do los Remedios; Hon- » Nesmith & Walsh; Stephen Wa- Jones; Henry, Reed, Charles- Garwood, Beaufort, NC; Lut- ee SPhiladelphias J McK. km sine = sbithe Figaeer, yor, felpt jeKee & Brothers; ry Norvill; do, J Hand; kllen, Denrse, Boston. loop—Apollo, Rogers, Fall River. Arrived. Bark Reform, Allen, Savannah, 8 da: Sturges Clearman. T with cotton, to ‘ee R anchored below the Narrows afternoon. Brig Sarah, Sheafe, Ma; Brig Allen King, ' Peo 108, PR, 25 days, with molasses. eer, Bell bit 4 with ond, 17. day, mdve, to P Alex 5 lat 85 40, Tor bark’Ann D Chace, hence for New Or at 79 15, Gen h, from Norfolk for Ni 7415, bark ND Chase, Brig Luey Spear, Robbins, Ma: PR, 17 days, with mdse, to Maton b Thompeou, roenel so 8 W Trundy. 2 hours out, fpoke sehr Johi Sleeper, from Ponce, PR, for New York; Yasin company 10 days. No date,, lat, bt of, Lom 74, o2- wi of Bath, steerin Brig Wiliam’d. Wataon (ot ‘New Haven), Ponce, March 2%, with muy to Sturges & pany with Br brig Scotia, (or Halifax. Brig Legh iu ‘rinidad de Cuba, 8 ‘2th ‘ult, lat 27 90, jareh 22, 25%b yoke achrs Hanover and M tA Boston. 4eh inst, Int, 49 43, Jon 1-02, spol Salisbury, Young, from, Havana for Cowes. 7th inst 2, lon 75 22, spoke Wm Barnett, hen: M » did joarn where dor 1 days out; had been blown off, with lose of fore and main hoor 70. Schr Saliy Miller, Lee, Windsor, NC, 8 days, with naval ef, to Cunningham & Cherr; ‘Allen, Washington, NC, 6 days. Sehr John Willits, Cranmer, Georgetow! Sehr Silvia Higbes, ‘Wash: , m Higbee, ington, NC. Sehr Lamarti kine, Richmond, 8:4 Sehr Odd Fello: Provineeto’ Behr Basil Hall, Watrons, Onsen oe OEE ee Buckeport, B days. Be trons, be Aibarmbre, Le. retina to Se i Sehr Vi Jat 29, loi St Jago for ate . 4 m, Portland. oi New m Bedford. Fathi: ern, . Bleep Charlen, Rhoades, Previden Joop Rhode Tel ov P Snedeker, Fall Ri aie Below. Packet ship Lowbei y myteket fjowber, from Liverpool, with Ship Caroline, Gl % F Paley earth yy We men and pronmneers, $0 jark Robert Morrie, EFrost, 15 wtdapotieke, tea (ros days from New Orleans, Ships it Gordo io . San Francisco: Chadwick, London; “Argo, Bevis, Havre: Mempine Bunter’ Rew, Orlcans: H Allen, MeMana, Charleston; barks Selmay San Francisco; lease Mead, Brown, Savannah; brigs Martha, ir, hn not 9 Neuvitas; og gad St Thomas; Fa- dius, Watson, Franeiseo; and ‘others. inca . A pilot boat reports having boarded the ship Cornelia. Th — more, outward bound, is ashore on Gover= bowsprit and foremas damage to the D M. Arnit M—Wind at sunrise, NW5 tet, do~blowing very hard. Herald Marine Correspondence. idian, do; at san~ Prtapenr M.—Arrived—Brig Swan, Bray, Boston; ec! Bedford: Amenia T, Grundy, do; Increase, Westcott, Providence; Emma Rose, rk; Joha Polk, John:oa, dv; George Evans,Brown, Hamburg, Matthews, New Orl igs He'sey and, Jane, ; chs Poconoke, Hitchins, Suf= tharine Martha, Dashields, Baltimore; Mary Anam ¢ lew kink, Fall River; Canton, Chase, Bouton: Marg Patterson, Bateman, Fall River; Liberty, Osburn, Boston; E Potts, ireland, New York. Pi Miscellaneous. Lott on, finse, Hoste Cant Loring, of bark Mucudonia a oston, 1th, from Mobile, report t &, Teil in with the wreek of bri ie from Attakapas for New York, and to eo en] Capt Blair reports having ‘experi folk, Via Caroline, Hi crew, six in number. jen aheavy gale from the NE on the 26th ult, during whick sprung aleak, which increased to such an extent that they Were obliged to abandon her. Her cargo was 160 hhds Znd 00 hide molasses. A chain and alot of saily and rigetag: ‘were taken from the Home by the Macedonia, The ‘ood yesucl of 138 tons, 5 years old, and valued at ‘here is insurance for $3000 on three-fifths, at the Kennebee- Mutual office, and the remainder is probably also insured, ‘There is $1000 insured on freight money at an offtee in thie city. Snir Coucnis, reported below Now London, did not to tata, bet went into Myotis barter, hate she wee tice. with @ custom house officer on board. She was taken posset< sion of by fours ystic smacks, on or near the spot where she bandoned, and brought’ in by the crews of the which took on board about 90 tons of eopper. She ing badly. nie Lavra, Carr, from Liverpool, with salt, while mak ng the Tower bar in charge of s pilot, near Mobile, wen ashore on the E knoll, abi thick weather on morning of 24 inst, At che last accounts the prom pis Marcy was alongside, taking ont her cargo, andibia: jeved the ehip will be got off withont damage. Scux Any Hammon, Martin, of Sullivan, from Aust Cayes for Boston (before reported iost), had an insurance om cargo for $2300, at the Warren, and $600 at the Equi:able offices, in Boston. There was ‘on board $15,500 in. specie, ghiefy gold, all of which was probably saved. It is nau for $11,000 at the Equitable and $4500 at the Neptune offcety ston. in Kxy Waser, March 2/—Tho British ship Aleeete, from Ay lachicola for Liverpool, put in on Sunday last, leaky, ‘and ta discharging her ‘cargo (about. 1400 bales cotton). She got om shore to windward, but took no assistance, and gut off with= ‘ont damage, it being nearly calm at the time. Censigned to #” A Bi The lumber comporin by tho Marshal, at be 4316 per M. wa has been ho cossary frepairs; she is now waiting only for the decree of the court, which is not vet given. Whaliemen. Arr at New Bodford 9th, brig Gov Hopkins, Pease, India Ocean, via Dartmobth. ‘At Talcat: HK an, 1800 ap, are F ‘Nichols, S11, 3800 wh, 17,000 Ibe rudder at sew ins gale; Globe, wh, 30,000 Ibs hone, arr Sth, te eaif Desdemona, Tabor, NB, 180) ap, are Quito, Brock, Nan, 50 sp, arr 15th, to ¢ruite; Addison, Lawrence, NB, 100 sp, arr 18th, um Frarier, Smith, do, 500 hy haron, Bonne: F — as » FH 730 5) 2, arr serv . Bebring’s Straits} epor B, 500 sp, 1d Feb 63, Martha, Gifford, Newport, 1100 ape ; 6th, Java, Stanton, NB, th, Gmeralt’ Manktey, do, oan Seeder; :stemy and iner, Nan, Board, sent fe nosy day with treaty provisions. As Post Nicholson, NZ, Sept 10, Favorite, Young, FH, 1100 sp 300 wh. ‘Heard from (by letter from Capt Winslow) off the Ci Goot Hope, Faria, Ovranto, NIL 200 4p, for Tome ates sraise ing six weeks. Spoken. Pra ship Elisabeth, exchanged signals, Feb 20, lat 26 10, low ‘A ship, with lose of foremast, and jurymaste up, wi Mareh fy Int 22 50; Lon 0 oe PY TA eee tated, showing m blue sig Min the eontre, was vosm ; 35 W. [The signal ie exactly the oamne aa carried by abip Maguolia, frum New Bedford for Ban Frane tiseo. Bark Byron, of Fewburyport, March 9, 11 AM, lat re, ry. lat 43 13, Bark Hasard, of Salom, from Boston for Jamaiea, April & 10 AM, lat 40, lon 65.50. Bris Cardenas, from Matanzas for Portland, April 1, lat @& on 77, Selif Gen Morgan, Faulhenburg, hence (Feb 22 Francisco, no date, Iat Houlon deny bark Feancs eke nah. Matters of vonels would oonfer a great favor By giving , bee anatine (Bond), Maroh Schr Nile, for N¥ork ia @ "Coniza, no date—Arr bark George & Honry, Péscud, Bale timore, abt Nov 18, Herrapuna, Const of Chile, Feb 17—Ship £Albatromy SRE Roa, tie Meee ie t, for NYork, A ® , Ire, Mareh— , for NYorl pittzaatanesty Horen, dodo, Bhan; sohn Belt, or Bale cs do. 4 Poxcr, PR, March %—Brig Rainbow, for NHaven, in€ ays Pont av Prisce, March 22—B: Smy.ns, 8 sohre Abel Story, Case; NH Williams, flict, and Eben Asking, Frorktl loading for Boston; sche Kalos, Wade, loading fog iilett, from do (De Feb 4 F lin, foun N Von (Noe Ii} art Feb 1 Curtis, from do, (Nov 2 4 ‘eb, vi te, Rich, ‘A letter received in this city, under date ‘of the. louse February, says: Th am propeller Massachusetts, Towa, Dei and Rome, had left the first for Oregons bably touch at the Sandwich Inandee nner’ Would B A ET BPs Mazak taoee, ry Pat Stara 4, Mr alot do do, May 1, do.” 4 SOPBIN do do B0ehy dt Home Ports. nisto, RI, April 7—Arr brig John Hill, Peares, Cag~ TON, April 10, AM—Are barks Macedonii Fane’ E Williasay, Masons Mottie: brian Ritsar Bell’ Gees lsnas; Annandale, Sherman, Philadelphia; schr Milwaukie, Cousens, Harana. Cid shipe Tiber, Brown, Swan, White, Havana; Zonobia, Knowlton, Mobile; Wt Blake, Lsley: Portland; brige Sarah Williams, Thompson, Glenfuegon: Nancy Pratt, Murch, Havana; Andover (new, 104 41-Bthe tons, of Hoston), Hardy, Alexandria; Taabellas Matthews, Philadelphia; schrs J Stratton, Bates, Albanys anaw, Crosby, 110, PM—Are 1 tr ship Ohio, Sutton, A: shi 3 bark Lada Field, Rich, New Orleans; ‘Bellre, § ‘Stokes; Lon= don; John ‘Guttenberg, Wooster, jelphia; Patapsod, Black, N York; Runsoms, Marshall, Calais: schra Red Revers Bacon, Fredericksburg: John Mashow, Tangier, Seraph, Paine, and Mount Vernon, Hs Norfolk; ‘aulklin, N Ye Peavey, Webber, N- York; Cornelia, ‘ork. nal for three brigs. Cld schr_E: y , Nothing eailed: “Wind N to'R, and SEs with tala” vk Harrimony, April 18—Arr, barquea Warren, NOrleans; Leda, Ruark, Noteane beg Bathurs Matansae; schrs Roxbury, Sears, Pro jdence; J ia, Sparrow, Bueksport, ip: and off Hawkinw’, ahip Ch r brigs Scotch Lase (85) frapbells St Jobase rin, Robingon, do; schre Swift, Bohlar, do. To Inna. parneagers: Gemn St Masker for Nore ne) trea 9 Weta fin Crtay Bosto th manes re Picken: jenfucy Sandy Point, a shi Liverpool. Clay NF jo; and Joseph Porter, Heid, Phil lo, El= dridge, Boston; Sar brig Fortuna, Cameppa, Genoa; brig Wim Crawford, Snow, Havana, Cla schr Oriental, Webster, Bale more. Lumre, April S—Arr sche Bi ¥ ; ocbr Daal Webster Lineshe, NECK ene NTee: Std dis Maciuian April & Are brig Samt R Patmer, Park, Belfaay to for Sagua. Sld Ist, sehr John, Mills, N York. oRreiK, April &. rr, sehrs J Silaman, Coleman, ki NI Hight, Hedge, Boston; Mary A Taylor, N Yorks nderson, Houseman, NYork. Hainpton Ronde, ship R uminond, Liverpool, bound to Clty Point; tebe , NOrloan mer NYork; Atlantic, ete a Bos erienn, Spears, Squa Hampton Roade, brig. Molin, Hall Satantaa ind ta Richmond; sche itecmonge » Dw i. . Cl Maloney Lateck, bd to Richmond, Cid, brig Arveturas, Newrort, April &—Are ache Jacob Raymond, et tor Philnd, Michigan, Bon Be € ‘Wood, Plymouth for N Y« justice, Gardni d—Arrs ol via St Yor! TA Brown, Liv Havre: Lapland, Simpeon, Liver beth (Hie), Reva, do; Orleana (Br), Tenty, do: Chase, do; Southerner, Sullivan, N Abby Pratt, Shaw: Liverpool; Zetland, Brown, do; bark Cyane, Wellington, folk; Mary Parker, Patherson, rloston; Morgan Hamilton, Boston; Brothers, Baxter, do; Ocoan Queen (Br)s Pennington, St Thomas [reported ship Ocean Queen by mis~ erakt, Hatopeos Touine oath, Seat a palnchisola: Masons eraut, co; Louian Sear, Sears, Apalachicola; Marthae Webber, Pennaccia: Gen Wi Harrison, i= la. Cld steamship Isthmus, Baker, Hi ngor (Br), MeChonochia, Liverpool; Mil Di do; bark Br), Henry, Liverpool; TI aay, Liverpool: California, § omni ol; Italy, Reed, al 3 Commerce NYork; The Duke, Philadelphia: Crusoe, ater, Biscoe, NYork; ‘orter, Philadelphia; Br Ketele Comet, Rowlings, Trinid bring ma, Dickinson, Charles ton; Almyra, Brown, Barcelo (Span), Fonro= achelder, NYork; Mary dano, Bareclona; achra ilk Peyton, Sisal; Hornet, .’ Towed to som Mth, barke Ceres, Gilbert, ‘rls Tuskar, Harrict; 25th ultp ships Plato, Jno’ Fehrm ult, ships Royal Willi Amulet, Magnolia, Ontario, barks Deborat, Yorktown, brigh Boston, Di rerfeet, Toles h, Lady C1 man, Solas’ facade y Wik, shigs BC Loels, "Seeks teak Leama Sm celegeaphee Below, coming op, Br ship " ‘a a *p, pace bepaad tropehre waktown. st? Tr sniP Onlesus, ons New Brovony, April D—S1d rohr Ellen Rodman, Ongoody NYork. Hotchkiss, Raynor, dgwine, "Bid aah penaey dy, joule, York, ‘Arr sehr Geo rd. Bi New Lonpor, April 0~, rth Bertin © Are sehr Adventurer, Lewis, B® cx, April 9—Arr brign Wildes P Walker, comb, Mi DP ; veh Satine mM ame Given, Mobile; sebr Hamlets ORTEMOUTH, April T—Arr brig Cybele, Di achre H ran, Norfolk Aes Dioner Where Dee low, 7th, ‘om Thomaston for N Yor Pontiaxp, April Arr sehr Pox, Dunean, Lineolnville for ¥ York Aitat, April7—Cld ech John § Harris, wittp April 10—Art ships Lehigh, Young, igees Bepteon cere: ee Hiarrard, Nery Of cane bac % urore, 1) 3 Tasos Benton, N Orleane a Key dla: 228 ICHMNKD, Apri rt seh Virginia, Gould, ‘ Rollerson, Chase, N York: achs Lowell Bakes! oriser Vice Rinin, Homes. do; Thomas H Thompson, Brown, do; Fait, Avery, ur ; Lexington, Smith, do, Sid sol Jew, Rosey Savawwan, April6—Arr barke Fi Grogory, Weetporty Ireland Texss, WeNair, KYorke en Zdls sy Paasen, Arrived. PR—Unig Wm J Wateon—F A Montgomery, ledya Passe: Sailed. t Savarxan—Si p Eherokewstton T Pater King and ows, dr, W Klee, § Tiekener, FE Berth: J Danette: ey, GW Cotton, HR Prime, H Tillman, Je, k Durie, Mrs Monroe 1 3 Gardida, J Avevode, ‘and son—4! b ns edo, Capt 33